davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-08

Boston paid fitting need of honor to Cen
craI Paine and Designer Burgess last night,
and paid it, too in Faneu Hall. The prepare
tons for the reception were made somewhat
hurriedly, but the affair was nevertheless credit
able to its projectors and a great popular sue
cess. The people of the country at large JOIN
heartily in spirit in the cncomiums bestowed
upon the two men who have done so much to
maintain our National credit i'll the yachting
world.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-08

Denis Kearncy left Chicago yesterday afternoon
on his way TO this city TO take part in the
political campaign. Ills avowcd purpose is Ia
strengthen the hands Of the Democrats" If the
New York Democrats had known that this dread
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-08

Tonight the Republican canvass In this
State will be formally opened with ratilica-
tion meeting in Chickering Hall under the
auspices of the Republican Club of the City OF
New York. There viii undoubtedly be a gen.
crous outpouring of interested people. The
principal speakers will be Senator Evarts and
cx- Mayor Low. Mr.. Evarts, who is always
sure OF a large and attentive audience III New
York or outside OF it, will set forth the issues
of the campaign and the sequences that hinge
upon it, with dcarness and force. Mr.. Low is
an attractive speaker and will be sure to
strengthen the good opinion which he created
by his speech in the Saratoga Convention
Let our friends come out in force and give
the campaign good start.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-08

The next time Senator German and his
lieutenants get together for political confab
they will probably be sure not to talk loud
enough to be overheard. The men who could
rot help listening to their conversation The
other day heard some interesting things which
are reported in our Baltimore dispatch. 1t
appears that the negroes and the knights OF
Labor are causing no end of trouble and mat
money must be spent to purge the registration
lists and win over the Labor clement. How
ever, Candidate Jackson-thrifty man-docsnt
want to "throw away money buying people
with imaginary influence" So far he has con-
tributcd $1,000 {" for the primaries" An item
of peculiar interest to our reform friends
is that $4,000 has been obtained in the Gus
tom House. The facts now disclosed, with
those heretofore laid before the public, leave
no room for doubt as to the duty Of honest
voters TO Dust the corrupt Mary land Ring.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-08

There is man in Brooklyn who has not
expressed himself either Ms being in favor or ms
not Icing in favor OF calling DR.. Parker to sue
cc,d Mr. Bccchcr. r. SIT is perhaps only fair 10
state that the man Is n deaf mute
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-08

With seven State tickets to count and keep
n cord Of. the inspectors OF election this year
deserve profound sympathy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-08

Aqucduct Commissioner Ridgway wanted
Irving Hall to run straight Demo-
cratic ticket so rs to show "whcthcr
or not Irving Han is a factor In the
Democratic problem in this city worth taking
into considerations IL is not surprising that the
other Irvingitcs unwilling Ia submit TO
this test. They know too well what insignii
cant figure their organization would cut when
the election returns were counted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-08

Wanted: An accomplished and experienced
whitcwnsher to whicwash Governor HIS veto
OF the Ncd1cr bill The highest wages paid and
no questions asked. Address Murphy, Chairman
Of Democratic State Committee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-08

And now comes The Buffalo Courier" 10 the
bar II public opinion and socmuly aiirmS that
tie Presidents gay autumnal tour has no politics
in it, Didn't THE TRIBUNE say 500 Didn't you
hear rs remark several days ago that the man
who would accuse tie Presidents swing around
the circl, of political significance would be mean
enough to charge David b. Hin with taking
heed 10 politics while he is iBstructlng the
farmers in applied agriculture.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-08

We have noticed that although the Democrats
at Saratoga went on record being against
"fcdernl aid" for the canals, they filed no
protest against primaries and conventions re-
ceving federal aid. Why this discrimination?
The Charlotte Democrat., 1887-12-23
To Raise Heavy Hogs.

The eight-week pigs should be kept in
a warm yet well-ventilated pen, and al
lowed to run out each day for about fif-
teen minutes. The bedding should be
clean wheat straw, changed at least once
day, they should be fed at least three
times day, the food to consist OF oat'
meal, maizemeal, sharps or thirds, either
cooked or stirred with boiling water, COW
cred over and allowed to cool, the pigs
also receiving as much new milk Tor if
this be too expensive, skim milk as they
will drink, portion of this to be given
with the food, the other between feeding
time, some OF. of sugar being given to
each pig per diem in the milk and food.
If the pigs are of the common or restless
kind, Thorley's food or little rum will
cure them of this feeling and cause them
to rest and be thankful. Coal cinders or
earth should be within reach of the pigs
once day vegetable food Of some kind
-mangolds or cooked cabbage-will help
to keep them in health. Each pig should
also have o. OF sulphur at least once a
week given in the food.-Sanders Spencer
in Home and Farm.
The Charlotte Democrat., 1887-12-23
AGRICULTURAL.
Larger Harvests on Smaller Fields.


MANY farmers do not understand hos
to reduce their fields and increase thei
harvests. do not intend to 60 into
long aud labored scientific exposition o
the means and methods required to &C
complish this, bat propose to give som'
plain, practical advice to govern th'
farmer who may determine to adopt, a.
a rule of action, smaller fields and large
harvests.
lst. Begin by laying off one-hslf of th'
land you have usually cultivated and se
cure it from stock by a good fence
When this is done realize that your grea
object is to make that half of your farm
produce more the first year than the
whole did the last year Now 60 earn
estly and industriously to work to make
this result certain.
3D. Gather together in one common
mass everything which may help to form
a valuable compost. To prevent waste
place your material for the compost heap
in ditch dug for the purpose, and into
it dump all the scrapings from your
woodward, stable, COW and sheep lots
and in fact, every other available sub
stance. Keep this up until your ditch is
nearly filed, when you should prepare a
q similar receptacle tor the future accumu.
lations. The compost mass should be
kept sufficiently moist TO promote fer
mentation; cover it so as to protect ii
from the sun, and also secure it from the
rains.
Sd. If you raise cotton to any extent,
see to it that all the seed, except those
required for the next years planting, are
returned to the soil by which they were
produced. Avoid the folly of selling to
the oil mills unless you are sufficiently
near to substitute the cotton seed meal or
cake for the whole seed, aud in such
quantities as will give you the advantage
in the exchange.
4th. Turn over all of the land in the
fall which you intend to cultivate the fol-
lowing year, being careful to cover all
the vegetable accumulations that are on
the surface.
5th. Apply your compost and other
fertilizers (if the compost heaps are not
sufficiently early in the year SO that when
the time for planting comes you may put
in your seed with the assurance that your
land is possessed of more than double the
producing power of the last year, and you
will be likely to realize greater harvest
from half the land, half the labor and half
the expense involved in the production of
last years crop.
9th. Continue to increase the fertility
Of your land, from year to year, tor five
years, and at the end of this period you
can estimate your farm at 800 per acre,
instead of S. or $40, which was its in
trinsic and commercial value when you
adonted "a q rnle of action HSmaller Fl lda
and larger harvests." You may also con-
gratulate yourself that you have increased
your harvests at much less labor and ex-
pense, having had abundant opportunity
to improve your buildings and pay greater
attention to your domestic animals, fowls,
etc.-Southern CaGltiUdtor.
The Charlotte Democrat., 1887-12-23

DIVERSITY Your CRoPs.-Mr John S.
Hopper, living on poor land, has tried to
follow advice to diversity his crops. He
made this year 500 bushels al wagon
loads) corn, 200 bushels oats, l56 bushels
of wheat, 150 bushels potatoes. 81 bushels
rice, Is bushels peas, 135 gallons good
sorghum and six bales cotton. Let our
all cotton farmers learn lesson and try
to cease putting all their eggs 10 one
basket. Mr. Hopper, it is almost unneces-
sary to state, did not give a mortgage
and his crop did not belong to merchant
for supplies. He raises his own hog and
hominy at home and is out of debt, this
many of our Cleveland farmers cannot
SAYS iSheIbu aurora
The Charlotte Democrat., 1887-12-23
Facts are Stubborn Things.

Now here are some of the facts: Since
1865, the people of the cotton States have
sent to the North for meat, bread, vegeta-
bles, horses and mules-$3OO, 200, 900 for
just such things had they been as ener-
getic as people should be, would have
raised at home. The State Of Georgia
alone has sent $lO0,00O,OOO to pay tor
meat which could easily have been raised
at home.
Now, if every farmer in the cotton
States had raised all he needed, aud then
enough to sell the people in the cities, all
this money would have been kept at home,
and what cotton we had would have
brought double the money. Had this
been done my brothers, do you think that
there would have been cry all over the
land about the merchant?
/ have said that every man who farms
can raise all his family consumes. For
the renter, who moves from place to
place, this may be difficult. but for the
man who owns his land, there is no earthly
excuse for not having plenty of sweet po'
tatoes and Irish potatoes, peas, beans, car.
rots, parsuips, satisfy, turnips and dried
fruits; and during the summer he can and
should have as many vegetables as his
family can consume besides enough tC
feed one pig for each member in his
family and then raise plenty of corn to
feed all his stock.
The Charlotte Democrat., 1887-12-23
SUPERIOR DRILLS.

SUPERIOR DRILLS,
IMPLEM ENTS, &C.
We have the Agency for the Superior Grain
Drill, and have supply of them on hand. II is
the leading Drill in all grain sections, and its
name implies-the Superior to others. Examine
the Superior before buying
This is the season to buy
Corbin Disc Harrow.
No Implement equal to it for puverizing and
preparing rough Land. Sold on its own merits
A supply of the STANDARD TENNESSEE
WAGONS. Fine and medium
Buggies, Ph8tons
Aud other Vehicles
A full line of the best Turning Plows, Thomas
Harrows and other Implements
Choice new and fresh Glover and other
Grass Seeds,
Seed Rye, Winter Oats, &c Fine Seed Wheat
to arrive.
We propose to meet low prices on like quality
of Goods.
We carry general line of Implements,
Wagons, Hacks, Bugges and everything belong
ing to our line.
J. g. SHANNONHOUSE & CO.,
Sept 16, 1887. Charlotte, N. G
The Charlotte Democrat., 1887-12-23
Tt Pays
TO CON LIT q s.

Big lot of Gents extra-heavy Hose at the low
price of 10 cents. Gents all-wool Hose at 20
cents.
Our Pant Goods stock is the admiration of
every Farmer. Our heavy Kerseys at 1873, 40
and so cents are extraordinary sellers. Be sure
to see them.
See our new line of Dress Goods. Special in
ducements to all parties purchasing Bridal Out
fits, Keep this in mind.
See our new line of Children's Cloaks. All
prices from So upward.
Ask to see the new Walking Jackets. They
are selling rapidly.
Ladies' short Visites in great variety. Ladies'
Newmarkets. Large line of Underwear. All at
Rock Bottom prices.
Nov II, 1887.
The Charlotte Democrat., 1887-12-23
p. M. Hale's Publications.
THE WOODS AND TIMBERs
NORTH CAROLINA
Vol. 12mo.. Cloth Price $1.25.

Vol. l2mo. Gloth-Prlce $l.25.
"The publication of such facts in shape that
makes them accessible, is the very best service
that the public-spirited men in the South can do
their States"-NeD York World.
''The very thing needed. A very important
work for the State."- Wilmington Star
'A timely and valuable publication. Must
prove of great service TO the State e"-Charlotte
Journal
"Nr, Hale has done the State a great service
-Biblical Recorder.
'Of such thorough excellence that it deserves
the widest circulation.--NashUiue (Ttnn.) Lum-
herman
The book is well-printed, on tinted paper, is
handsomely bound in cloth, contains 272 pages
and an accurate and beautifully executed map of
the State, with all its railroad routes defined
P. NJ. HALE, Publisher
Raleigh, N G.
The Charlotte Democrat., 1887-12-23
DR.. Bragg'S Liver Pills.

These Pills are peculiarly adapted to the fol-
lowing Diseases:
Bilious, Intermittent and Remittent Fevers,
Sick Headache, Piles Indigestion, Costiveness,
Collie, Jaundice, Dropsy, Dysentcry, Heartburn,
Loss of Appetite, Dyspepsia, Diseases of the
Skin, Nervousness, and all Disorders that arise
from diseased Liver or impure Blood.
az Prepared only at the Laboratory of
W. M. WILSON & CO.,
Trade St, Charlotte, N. G.
Feb. II, 1887.
The Charlotte Democrat., 1887-12-23
THE oDG no Q

formerly the Shannon Hous'' Al
Centrally located on Tryon ST.. betWeeD
Trade. :. m
Good Accommodations Modeian all
The patronage of the travelling puDl'
Come once and you will come again rou %
Be sure that the hackman taxes IN BE-
DODGE HOUSE, ''formerly the TnU0DGl
MRS. e. r. pgIxs, 10,
July "a. 1885
The Charlotte Democrat., 1887-12-23
AVERILL READY MIXED PAINT
Prepared Ready for Use.

In the AVERILL PAINT will be found the
following good qualities 1t does not fade or
chalk off, but retains its freshness and briliancy
for many years, and will last much longer than
the best Lead and Oil mixed in the old way II
venient, permanent, handsome easily applied
economical, fire-proof. waterproof, preservative
of Iron Wood Plaster. &C.
Suitable for all climates Prepared for i'm.
mediate application. Requiring no Oil, Thinner
or Drier
Sold by the Gallon enly, in packages to suit
from to so Gallons.
W. NJ WILSON & CO..
Charlotte N c.
The Charlotte Democrat., 1887-12-23
PULLMAN CAR SERVICE.

On trains so and 81, Pullman Buffet sles3
between New York and Atlanta.
On trains So and So, Pull an Buffet sltepa
between Washington and Montgomery; vs.
ington and Augusta Pullman Sleepers betEu
Greensboro and Richmond; Greensboro and u
leigh. Pullman Parlor Car between Salhbui
and Knoxville
Through tickets on sale at principal staff
to all point. For rates and information apS
to any Agent of the Company or to
JAS. L. TAYLOR, Gen. Pas Agelt
L. L. McCLEsKEY. Washington, D
Div. Pas. Ag't,
Sept. %, 1887. Atlanta, Ga
The Charlotte Democrat., 1887-12-23
JOHN voGEI.

PRACTICAL Tailor, CHARLOTTE, N. G.
Respectfully informs the citizens of Charlotte
and surrounding country, that he is prepared to
manufacture gentlemen's clothing in the latest
style at short notice. His best exertions will
patronize him. Shop opposite old Charlotte
Hotel.
Jan. /, 1884
The Charlotte Democrat., 1887-12-23
New Stock of Groceries.

A. r. & w. B. NISBET
Are now receiving fresh Stock of
Seasonable Goods,
Such as nice Cream Cheese, Raisins, Sugar
Coffee Syrups, Canned Goods, Fancy Goods for
Boys and Girls, Cigars, Tobacco, and everything
usually found in frst-class Grocery Store, for
the accommodation of Gentlemen and Ladies
either at wholesale or retail.
A. R. & W. B. NISBET,
2d door from the Public Square
Charlotte, Sept. 80, 1887.
The Charlotte Democrat., 1887-12-23
At r. II. Jordan & Co.'s Drug Store,

The handsomest and best line of Fancy Goods
ever Ia Charlotte at r II. JORDAN & CO.'S.
Manicure Sets, Dressing Cases, Shaving Cases,
Jewell Boxes. Writing Tablets, Bronzes. Plaques,
Baby Sets, Whisk Holders. Work Boxes, Bas-
kets, Vases, Plush Clocks, Music Boxes. All of
the finest workmanship and latest designs.
Moderate Prices.
Come and take look at the really beautiful
Lamps we have just received. Every color and
variety The Peach Blow" Lamp is here.
r. 81. JORDAN 8 co.
The Charlotte Democrat., 1887-12-23
II Saved NV Life"

Is common expression, often heard
from those who have realized, by per-
sonal use, the curative powers of Ayers
Cherry Pcctoral. ~ cannot say enough
in praise of Ayers Cherry Pectoral, be-
lieving as I do that, but for its use, I
should long since have died from lung
troubles. E. Bragdon, Palestine, Tex.
About six months ago had severe
ITamorrhage of the Lungs, brought on
by distressing Cough, which deprived
f:le OF sleep and rest. l had used varl-
Cus cough balsams and expectorants,
without obtaining relief. A friend adj
vised Inc to try
Ayers Cherry Pectoral.
did So and ann happy Pgy soggusd to sag t1at it
this medicine cured my cough, and, I
am satisfied, saved my life.-Mrs. E.
Coburn, IS Second ST., Lowell, Mass.
[ have used Ayers Cherry Pectoral
for over year, and sincerely Deheye l
should have been in my grave, had it
not been for this medicine. 1t has cured
me of dangerous affection of the lungs,
for which had almost despaired of ever
finding a remedy. ID. A. McMullen,
Windsor, Province of Ontario.
Ayers Cherry Pectoral saved my life.
Two years ago took a very severe Cold
which settled on my lungs. consulted
physicians, and took the remedies they
prescribed, but failed to obtain relief
until I began using Ayers Cherry Pee
toral. Two bottles of this medicine
completely restored my health. Lizzie
NJ. Allen, West Lancaster, Ohio.
Ayers Cherry Pectoral,
Prepared by DIR. J. C. Aver & Co., Lowell, Mass
Sold by all Druggists. Price 81; six bottles, $s
December %, 1887.
The Charlotte Democrat., 1887-12-23
SpecialtieS i'm Hats.
BRIDAL TROUSSEAUS.

We make this one of the special features in
our business. We are fully equipped with full
force of experienced Seamstresses and are pre-
pared to execute work at short notice and at
prices lower than you can purchase the same
Goods from Northern Houses
Do not send your orders away, but examine
our stock of Black and Colored Silks, Velvtts,
al-wool Henriettas (the prettie st wooden fabrics
on the market) Cashmeres, Serges. Tricots and a
great many pretty combinations
Woolen fabrics made to order and completed
in the best style from $12 so TO $50 Silks and
Velvets from $25 TO 500.
Ladies Wraps in great variety from $5 to 81
Our line of Hosiery, Gloves Handkerchiefs
Neck Rushings, Collars and Cuffs, is complete
Big line of Trunks in all sizes and prices.
Trust your orders to US and we will guarantee
satisfaction, besides saving you money.
T. L SEIGLE & co.
Nov. 18, 1887.
The Charlotte Democrat., 1887-12-23
PILES 4!

Water Closet Seat, new and valuable device
for the cure aud prevention of Piles No cure
no pay.
For further information apply to
E. NYE HUTCHINSON, NJ. D.,
Charlotte. July %, 1887. Agt. for Patentee
The Charlotte Democrat., 1887-12-23
H A r D w A r Ell!
Hardware.

HAMMOND & JUSTICE
Who'll sale and Retail dealers, now have a full
stock of all Goods in their line-Hardware, Cut
lery, Iron. Nails, Carriage and Wagon Material.
Merchants of the surrounding country have
only to give them trial to be convinced that
they are selling Hardware as low as any House
in the State.
Charlotte, Oct IA, 1887.
The Charlotte Democrat., 1887-12-23
Carolina Central Ra1lroad Ce

OFFICE OF GENERAL SUPERINTENDENT |
Wilmington. Oct. 2, 1881
On and after October 2, 1887, the follow
schedule will be operated on this road.
No. 1. Daily except Sundays
Leave Wilmington at 70l
Leave Maxton at II S0i
Leave Hamlet at 1884
Leave Wadesboro at 2RI
Leave Charlotte at Ash
Leave Lincolnton at 6SE
Leave Shelby at TAIN
Arrive at Rutherfordton at 920l
No. O. Daily except Sunday.
Leave Rutherfordton 70OII
Leave Shelby at S@il
Leave Lincolnton at 9Asl
Leave Charlotte at II Atl
Leave Wadesboro at 2@lI
Leave Hamlet at 3AII
Leave MaxtOn at 6Ni
Arrive at Wilmington at $50
Nos. 8 Daily except Sunday. 1
Leave Wilmington at 5b
Leave Hamlet at 28
Arrive at Charlotte at 65
No. Daily except Sunday
Leave Charlotte at 8&
Leave Hamlet at 1A
Arrive at Wilmington 6a
Trains Nos and make close connects
Maxton to and from Fayetteville, Green's
and other points on g F g 7 V RAILWAY
Wadesboro, with trains to and from Gha
Florence and Charleston.
Trains No. 3 and make close connects
Hamlet with Trains to and from Raleigh.
Through Sleeping Cars between Wilmhs
and Charlotte and Charlotte and Raleigh
Take Train No. for Statesville and SUD
on W N G r R, and points West
Take train No. for Spartanburg GreeEI
Athens, Atlanta and all points Southwest
for Asheville. via Spartanburg.
No. connects at Wilmington with W.
r. r.
Local Freight Nos aad daily between
mington and Laurinburg.
Local Freight Nos. and daily belsi
Laurinburg and Charlotte.
Local Freight Nos and 10 tri weekly
tween Charlotte and Rutherfo-dton.
Nos. 8, 8, z, 6, 9 and 10 0(Local Frignts
not take passengers. L. C. JONEo,
superintends'
r. w. CLARK, Gen. Pass. Agent
Oct. 2, 1887.
The Charlotte Democrat., 1887-12-23
EvERYBoDY's BOOK.

Answers to simple questions frequently put to
Lawyers by Laymen.
Points in Law of value to every man in North
Carolina-the Professional man. the Farmer. tie
Mechanic, the Landlord, the Tenant, the Cropper,
the Laborer 12mo., paper 80 pages-Price
Give Postage Stamps) Is Cents
For sale by Booksellers generally, who may
be supplied in quantities on favorable terms,
by either of the undersigned
The Charlotte Democrat., 1887-12-23

DR.. Scott's Electric Hair Curler
Immediately crimps, bangs or curls the Hair to
any desired shape. For sale by
R. Fl. JORDAN s. CO.
The Charlotte Democrat., 1887-12-23
Bibles and Testaments.

The Mecklenburg County Bible Society keep
at its Depository at the Store of w. A. Truslow
on Tryon street, a well selected stock of Bibles,
Testaments, Psalms and Gospels, which can be
had at actual cost; and will be furnished to per-
sons unable to purchase, gratuitously.
Oct. /, 1885 pd
The Charlotte Democrat., 1887-12-23

If not to be had at your local Book Store
mailed postpaid on receipt of the price by E. ]
Hale & Son, Publishers. Booksellers and Sta
tioners, New York; or
Pm. HALE, Publisher,
Raleigh, n @.
The Charlotte Democrat., 1887-12-23
Coloring Whitewash for Interior Walls.

Please publish directions for coloring
whitewash to be applied upon rough plas-
tered interior walls. The special colors
desired are pale blue, red, green, light
gray, light pink and cream.-R. A. NJ,
Rid0eaoav, s. G.
ANSWER -Coloriug matter may BE-
stirred into whitewash to make any de-
sired shade. Spanish brown will make a
red-pink, more or less deep according to
quantity used. Finely pulverized com,
mon clay mixed with Spanish brown
makes reddish stone color. Chrome
yellow for yellow color, and il small qlan.
tity is used, a cream. Use indigo for diff
terent shades of blue, and indigo and
chrome yellow for green. Green pig
ments cannot be safely used with lime, as
the lime will injure the color and the
green will cause the wash to peel off
For different shades of red mix Venetian
red and Spanish brown in various proper.
tions. Lampblack will give a pretty
gray if used in proper proportions with
the whitewash.-Southern Catltiudtor.
49, 4 olauor roON - ,ka anSl - 81
The Charlotte Democrat., 1887-12-23
Bread. Cal

Bread, Cakes and Pies
OF every description. Hot Rolls every even
ing at
SIN HOWELL'S BAKERY,
Sept II. 1885, Trade Street
The Charlotte Democrat., 1887-12-23
Lanterns. &c.

We have the Improved Tubular Lantern; also
the Buckeye, with Double Globes.
R. H. JORDAN s. CO..
The Charlotte Democrat., 1887-12-23
BARGAINS IN SHOES

And Clothing.
Will sell you pair of SHOES or a suit of
CLOTHES cheaper than any other House 10
Charlotte.
Come and see US and we'll convince YOU Rock
Bottom Prices on all kinds of
Dry Goods.
Big stock of "Elkin' Yarns, Socks, Blankets
and Jeans.
E. L. KEESLER 6 co.
Sept %. 1887.